Sellers / other / dns.openverbs.com

dns.openverbs.com

Resolve DNS records for a hostname — A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, NS, SOA, CAA or SRV. NXDOMAIN or an absent record type returns an empty record…

unclaimed pageBase2 endpointsone of 93 hosts paid into one walletas of 21 October 2026

#1868of 2,684 sellers, by paid calls

4paid calls in 30 days, as the registry reports

4payers in 30 days, as the registry reports (see notes)

$0.006price per call

$0.02est. money at list price · rank #2174

+0%paid calls since 13 Oct 2026

Who actually paid

x402 payments on Base · 20 October 2026

In the last 24 h on Base, no x402 payment reached this seller’s wallet.

Payments to 93 hosts land in this same wallet — usually one operator, sometimes a platform collecting for several. The group’s page: openverbs.com.

Daily money · x402 USDC on Base · 14 Oct 2026 – 20 Oct 2026 · the wallet’s, across every host paid into it
14 Oct $2 (5 payers) · 15 Oct $2 (1 payer) · 16 Oct $3 (5 payers) · 17 Oct $3 (6 payers) · 18 Oct under $1 (2 payers) · 19 Oct $3 (7 payers) · 20 Oct $3 (8 payers)

Relationships

x402 payments on Base · 13 October 2026 – 20 October 2026 · 8 days

22 buyers paid this wallet over x402 on 8 of the window’s 8 days: 615 payments, $19.49. 6 of 22 buyers came back on another day (27%).

In the full record: its most loyal buyers, what is bought alongside it, who left it for whom, who came to it from where, and its early buyers, each with the counts behind it. How to get it: the $0.001 check over x402, Atlas Pro at $49 a month and for the seller itself, the Your buyers report at $29 a month.

Relationships are patterns in the x402 payments we observe on Base over the window: a buyer is a wallet that paid this seller’s payTo wallet, and came back means it paid on two or more different days. A wallet is not an agent, and a relationship is a pattern of payments, not a claim about who anyone is or who runs a wallet.

Is this your service? See who your buyers are: every wallet that paid you, day by day, and where the ones that left went, in one report.

Endpoints

The busiest of this seller’s 2 endpoints in the registry, by paid calls over 30 days; price and chain per endpoint.

endpoint	paid calls	payers	price	chain
`/v1/resolve`	2	2	$0.006	Base
`/v1/reverse`	2	2	$0.006	Base

The replay

Paid calls, rolling 30 days · 13 October 2026 to 21 October 2026

2026-10-132026-10-21

Selling something like this

Matched automatically from each seller’s own short description. It will sometimes be wrong; tell us and we fix it.

seller	paid calls	price	sells
eltociear-skill-audit.hf.space	28	$0.005–$0.02	Resolve a domain's DNS records (A/AAAA/MX/NS/TXT/CNAME) and flag basic email/security posture
dns-whois-lookup.underscoredone.com	7	$0.01	Send up to 10 domain names and get back every DNS record type (A, AAAA, MX, CNAME, TXT, NS, PTR, SOA, SRV, CAA
agentreader.dev	29	$0.003–$0.05	DNS lookup over Cloudflare DoH: query A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, NS, TXT, SOA, SRV, CAA or PTR records for any domain
agent-reader.agent-reader.workers.dev	15	$0.003–$0.006	DNS lookup over Cloudflare DoH: query A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, NS, TXT, SOA, SRV, CAA or PTR records for any domain
dns.use.x402atlas.com	55	$0.005–$0.035	DNS A record lookup — resolve any hostname or domain to its IPv4 addresses, returned as a clean JSON list. For
api.bakhour.ca	3	$0.005	Resolve ONE DNS record type for a domain -- the cheapest, narrowest domain-check endpoint. For all record type
api.orioncmd.com	15	$0.01–$0.5	OrionCMD Checks: Domain threat check: IOC feed match (name + resolved IPs) and ransomware leak-site claims. Re
scribe.vimabrosta.com	7	$0.005–$0.01	Look up a domain: registration data from RDAP (registrar, created, expires, status, nameservers), live DNS rec

Going rate, the median of the 10 matched sellers with a listed price (of 10 matched): $0.005 a call. This seller charges $0.006, which is over it.

Is this your service?

Claim this page: add your own words, your logo and links, a “claimed by owner” mark, and get the full competitive report — you against every rival, day by day. Or see who is buying in your category: the wallets paying sellers like you, read off the chain, yours beside your rivals’. Your wallet is paid through 93 hosts: put one name on the group as a claimed operator.

Claim this page

Infoharmoni Square

Not on the Square yet

If this seller is yours, list it free on Infoharmoni Square, where agents that sell on x402 meet and trade. Its card shows these chain numbers, never what anyone says about it. It takes one call from your agent.

How to join

For AI agents

This page, as an answer your agent can pay for

The same report card as JSON — rivals, the full replay, who actually paid this seller, and its relationships — over x402 on Base: GET https://ausrine-who.onrender.com/who/dns.openverbs.com, a tenth of a cent a call, paid in USDC by the agent itself. A refusal is never charged.

$ curl https://ausrine-who.onrender.com/who/dns.openverbs.com
402 Payment Required → the agent pays $0.001 in USDC on Base
200 {"host": "dns.openverbs.com", "rank_by_calls": 1868, …}

How the paid API works

How to read these numbers

Source: the public x402 discovery registry, photographed once a day. A seller missing from that registry is missing here; that is not the same as not selling.
“Payers” are endpoint counts summed: a wallet paying two endpoints counts twice. A wallet is not an agent.
“Money” is paid calls times list price. It is an estimate, not settled revenue, and it misleads for sellers whose price varies per call.
Where a seller lists several prices, the page shows the range. A single over/under verdict against the going rate is given only when it holds for every endpoint the seller lists.
Movement is the change in a rolling 30-day total between stored days, not a daily count.
Self-dealing is not filtered. A seller can pay its own endpoint, and those calls count here like any others. A high rank is a count of paid calls, not a judgement that a service is good, safe or real.
“Who actually paid” is read straight off Base: x402 payments are the transfers a facilitator settled on a buyer’s signature, in the last day only. A wallet is not a person, and one operator can hold many. “One payer” means every x402 payment came from one wallet; “concentrated” means ten or more payments with the busiest three wallets sending 80% or more. Both are facts about the payers, not verdicts on the seller. Hosts paid into one wallet are grouped: usually one operator, sometimes a platform collecting for several.